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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1877-11-30

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1877-11-30 page 1

T Kimrtm VOL. XXXVIII. SIEBERT k LILLEY, B L A.NK HOOK ANUPAtTUfiERS. V r lu trrN.UIuders, Stationers and l,t-KRl Blank Publishers. COLUHBUS, FKID AY, NOVEMBER 30, 1877, NO. 287. BOOK BINDING Ol every Description, by the Edition or Single Volume. Optra House Building (Up Stairs), COLUMBUS. FILL GEO. T. DUVALL, Merchant Tailor.! au!8 ly IIS 7 IIOlTH lHUii ST. NO FORFEITURES. THE JOHN HANCOCK HAS 'JRANSACTEIl BUSINESS FOR THE pastslxieen earaVand In no single instance has a policy issued by it been forfeited for the non-payment of the premium. By the Now York Insurance Report, 1877, it hii aaar. that rinrtncr 187(1. the LifO Insur ance Comnanles doing Business in tho State of Now York, lansed. for tlie non-payment ot premiums, Policies to an amount exceeding one hundred and six millions of dollars, the whole reserve fund being confiscated. The loss inflicted on this class of Policy-holders alone, during the past two years, will, It Is estimated, ereatlv exceed the loss sustained by tho failure of all the Life Insurnaee Companion combined. No Massachusetts I.il'o Insurauce Compnnj nni ever fulled, reinsured Us rlslis, or consolidated wllh another Company. rimr csrcn ana no have been oaid in the r.nst few vears i.niler Lapsed Policies, which, if issued in any other State, would have been worthless. HUBBARD & COti by te leg r aph iv ths omo state joumsal WASHINGTON. 61 SOUTH jy9 tf lp HIGH STREET. No 1 : Further Action ou ' Louisiana Case. GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller.Statloner & Newsdealer, M HOTJTII IIUBII ST., (Opposllo I lie Capitol.) Conover Explicitly Favors Seating of Kellogg. the the Harlan Confirmed and a Motion to Rscoasider Made. All the Popular NEW BOOKS iinj PflllT- ODIOALS. Fine Assortment of FANCY FRAMES. FRAMES cf all fiizss made to order. Kew PICTURES, including HELT0TYPE3. New Styles VISITING OAKDS. THERMOMETERS, various kinds. No Doubt of Final Favorable Action. Kellogg Denies the Made by Ben. Allegations Bill. - A STATEMENT FROM K.LLGGQ. PHYSICIANS' VISITING LISTS fur 1S78. WASHINGTON, JNov. TJ. uoveruor Full assortment now; shall not nave them Kellogg, in a letter to senator wauieigu, in January. RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET BOOKH, BILL BOOKS and LETTER WALLETS. nrnnnnncea absolutely untrue any allega tinna in the chatge contained in the fol lowing extract from the speech of Senator Hill: .IiiiifHHnuUord has told &.e he has re' ,1 that I4n.arnnr kollnrtor . . n I - I r n .. I . i 111 . l I ......... I I wunj ... " "J DBSibouusi unerriuei riaiii riyureoi omo in hT . . j door and in8iBte(1 Ul)0n sep29 6m lp ,. p , ,..: Board receiving certain il legal affidavits that were made up in New Orleans bv his order, and Judge Spofl'ord will nrove that Uovernor Kellogg himseii came into (he room aione anu insiBieu on their receiving those illegal affidavits." Uovernor Kellogg thinks Senator iiill is mistaken when he attributes the story to Judge Spofford RANDALL AND THIS HURON DISASTER, Statements having been made that the reason fur there not having been proper service at the life saving station near where the disaster to the Huron occurred Congressional Summary. wan the insufficient appropriation, Bpeak Nov. 29. Senate-After thereadingot the er Kindall, in a note to tnq agemoi me innmal. the resolution to admit W. P. Kel- Associated rresB, says : i peg leave to hgg, as Senator from Louisiana, was taken CMjiafalfloumnl oil! Hitch, Pearl Mini Chapel Six. , LOMI.Y. A. W. FaANCIBOO. l.OMLY & FRANCISCO, ri'HI.ISllKllS AND PROPlUKTOltll. finally ventured in crowds on the sidewalks to witness the parade. The column passed on quietly, making no demonstration whatever. The police and military were held in readiness, but there was -no occasion for their services. The parade is admitted to have been in the highest degree creditable to the good sense and moderation of the laboring Services were held in all the churches during the forenoon. Advices from the interior report a general. observance of the holiday. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Shot by a Drnnben Han. , . Philadelphia, Nov. 29. This morning, John H. Brown, colored, shot William Kelley, a son of Congressman Kelley, while riding in a street car. The ball entered the right cheek and lodged in the back of the neck. The wound is probably not fatal. The assailant bad been drinking, and shot Kelley without any provocation. Defaulting Cashier and Bank Failure.Lafaybtte, Ind., Nov. 29.- The Bec-nnl National Bank closed yesterday morning, owing to the defalcation of Charles T. Mayo, cashier. The shortage will reach $60000, reporled lo have gone in Chicago speculation. This is the tirat bank failure in this city for twenty years. Fonml Godly or Embezzlement. Boston, Nov. 29. Abiel F. Fifield, lale Water Register of Cambridge, has been found guilty of enibt zzlement upon nine counts. A Iluineallc Traced v. Northampton, Mass , Nov. 29. Matthew Davenport this morning fatally stabbed his wife, and one Pratl, her alleged paramour. FOREIGN. A. W. FRANCISCO, General Manager. up, with the amendment to recommit the whole malter to the committee on Privileges and Elections. The amendment was discussed at Bome length, but withenit action, the Senate went into Executive session, and when the doors were opened, adjourned. How $4,590 was Saved. .iTnn,ir motile, of Snrlntrneht. Lona If land, insured hiB life with the John Han-cock Mutual Eire Insurauce Coin-pany for 'MH, in November, 1S71. lie paid two and one-half year's premium, less two annual dividends, when his Policy lapsed by the non-payment 01 the nemi-annuaii-rwm-.im rfno M loih. 1874. Mr. Hiekie died Sep tembsr 14th. 1870, III death oennrrlnK u. ukuth after his nolle Una knntieri. The John Hancock this day, December 2d, 1670, has paid, through Us hew ork oftice, 84590 to Mrs. Sarah F. HiRbie, widow of Alexander Hi((bie; this sum being tho full laoe of the Policy, less the over due premiums with interest. The snove sioipiy uiu.iwnn?r similar cases constantly occurring WHAT OTHER COMPANIES UO How gsooo Were Lost. Hon. H. O. Evans, x ropnetor of tho Hohoken Weekly Democrat, for many years Speaker of the House of Representatives of New Jersey, insured his lii'n for SUO0,with one of tho largest and oldest Companies; be nalil his preml-una reicnlarlv Tor nlde '" Two sears ago, while riding in Uential park, he was thrown from his carriage and taken to his home insensible. A few days after the accident, but over ono week prior to hia death, his wife lound hia Policy of Life Insurance for 5000,niit the premium was bueday over due. I'he premium was at once tendered to the Company, but refused, althouah it waa explained that Mr. Evans would nave pain, as ne always Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds, colder and clear or partly claudu wea'her. followed in the southwest by falling barometer and slightly warmer, easterly or southerly winds. lor tho past nine years, had he not losi nis uiind through the accident. Tho Company. hniv.r. ruled that the Policy was void and direct vour attention to the following ex tract from the speech delivered ov me in the House of Keprasentatives on the .14111 of August, 1876: 'For life-saving and life-boat stations our appropriations are in excess of those made last year. We gave this year $237,400, while the amount ap- j i... ....... con an propriaieu ittsi jcbi nno "Surely wa cannot be charged with in juring this humane service of the liov- ernmenr, when we nave iu una leuiuumi- ic House appropriated more isan was im propriated By me previous rvepuuiicau Hoiibb I find upon examination of the act of laat year, which embraced expenditures for the current fiscal year, that the amount annroiiriated was $238,000, an in crease over either of the previous two years." CONFIRMATIONS BY THE StJIATE. The Senate confirmed John T. Thomas jr., Collector of CiiBtoma, Baltimore, vice WilkinB. suspended: I. Cochran, Naval officer. Collectors of Internal Kevenue Bert Van Horn, Twcntyeighth district 01 New York, vico Decker, suspended; VVm. A, Htunvt, Second district of Kentucky, vice Johnson, removed. Receiver of public money, Harrison Killey, lopelca, Kansas- M. J. natter, iveuisier ui me Exports nml Imports. Philadelphia Ledger.l The figures showing the total values of the foreign imports and exports lor September, and for the expired portion of the calendar year to that time, have already been onblished. There was a general in crease in the amount and in the value of foreign free goods, both for the month and for tho nine montlia reporled, as compara tively renorted by the Boston Advertiser. The largest increase was in coffee, the value of which was $1,000,000 greater in September laat tlian in the same month of j amj 0fii co, Independeiics, Kansas; Roht. worthless because tho tender of the premium jrne made one day too Into. flu. folluwiiiy aa Mine of the many fiiu.-.cs which prevent policu-hotderit from paying IMir premiums when due, viz : iWnnarinmhnmii: IrilSlillll to OUlOl'S', for- uetiiilness: temporary embarrassment: loss of confidence in the Company; lailurein business; r.ni.nrcnmnw, tn semi usual notice; change of residence; insanity or temporary aboiation of mind lu vecocuHlou of the advantage" ul tbe Massachusetts Nou-Forl'eltnltle Law, tbe New York Commissioner In bis Report or 1S7U, snys : "The Massachusetts Non-Forfeitable Law, or some similar enactment, enabling a policyholder to retrieve an act of forgetfulness on hia part, or the failure of the agent to give the ..anal nntipp. would do much to rostore public confidence in the integrity of Life Insurance management. present Asts $3,800,233 OO I,aw " ' 458,3S 4S Present Nurplns, mas-achnsettH l,aw 3BO,4oa 98 Total amount or Insurance protected Iroin lorrelllire IO,9a0.404 OO Interest Income for 1876, rrom Invest- raents BIbnrem'tsl'orIeaib Claims 133,3116 71 The income from interest receipts alone more than pays the death claims. JOHN HANCOCK Life Insurance Company, OF BOSTON, MASS. President, GEORGE THORNTON. Secretary, GIO.B. WOODWARD. Vice President, Samuel Atherton; Treasurer, Chas Q.Wood; Counsel, Samuel Wells; Medical Examiner, James C. White, M. D; Supervisor of Agents, Frank M. Hayden. CIIAS. H. MOOBE, US N. BIQH ST.. ..COLUMBUS, OHIO, State Agent for Ohio and West Vi'ginia, Good, reliable business men cau procure County and District Agoncies, on good terms, h onnUino to the State Agent. oc'U eod 2m 1870. and twelve millions more in three quarters of the year. Coffee represents about thmytive per cent, oi ine totai importations of frea goods. Ibere waa also in September a large increase in the values of tea, hides and specie imported. The value of dutiable commodities imported in September suffered a small decline. There A.Cnwden. PoBlniaster at uuiion, unio. The nomination of John M. Harlan to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was confirmed, but a motion to reconsider was extended, and the motion waa ie:t nendinir at the adiourument. lhere is eood authority for stating that the mini' i.. .f Menatnra onuosea 10 llie uupuuii- ment is small, and that final favorable was, however, a Blight increase in me .tinn w:n Bhort v be voted by a large amounis anu values oi lexuies, except m,iioritv m., ........ lit PUBLICAN CAUCUrt .nml li nauea nn nlhnr nrliclen. In tne matter of exports the chief fact to be noted The Kepublican Senatorsi in caucus is a considerable eain in the amount of unanimously agreed to press Kellogg to a manufactured coods sent abroad. This final vote. Conover to day explicitly said atalement extends to a ereat varielv of he voted for and intended to Beat Kellogg. articles, among which may be mentioned agricultural implements, cotton goods, boots and Bhoes, edge tools, paper, soap, sugar and ordnance stores. Un the whoi I.VIh t'ouiricsH-Eztra Session BBNAT1. Immediately after the reading of the sugar anu oruimuce biuich. wu me nuu.o, - . . ; J. . . , . " the foreign trade appears to have been as journal, objection being made to any new hcallhy in kind us it was satisfactory in business, the resolution to admit illiam Pitt Kelloccr as Senator irom Louisiana The Euglish rresH on Derby's Declaration Lord I'rerioli PolitfcalDterview FresidtTit MacMalion, with Keuiti lH ol" brious ninths of lite Pope. IMPORTAIT AHOUMCEMEIT ! SPECIAL AND POSITIVE SALE OF A One Hundred and Twentyfive Thousand Dollar DRY GOODS and CARPETS! I.-. To be cloauptl, without reserve, wilklu tho uext SIXTV IAYN, CID IH CD JOl IE " GD'Ey.lIi ' In Anticipation of the Expiration of the Co-Partnership of 9 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO The Iaiiuno Nloch of this Old EstnbliRhed anil I'opnlnt' DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE! Mill be ri.UNED OUT WITHOUT ICEFEREIHCE TO ( OST, and with the speoial alui ot turning lbs ENTIRE STOt'R INTO t'AStii 1 This Is a rare opportunity to obtain the very best and most staple goods at a great bargaiu. OSBOKN, KEBSHAW & CO., 128 SOUTH HIGH STREET. amount, Senator Morton's Eulogy. Indisnapolis Journal The fnllowin? letter was received ves terday from Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll tions, with instructions to take testimony in reply to the invitation extenneu mm on certain cnarges oi vuuipnuii.7 for eix years from 1877, the pending n.iPiiinn heinir on the amendment of Mr. Uaulsbury to recommit the whole Btibject to the committee on rnvneges anu n.ieu- THE BOYER'S Carmelite Melissa Cordial, (i?uti de Melisse ties Cannes ) TEARS ISIJEANnj.ACROIxy of life and Governor Kellogg with the Returning Board in frauds for the purpose 01 having himself elected to the Senale, a long diB- ctiision followed. The nemocrats chamcd they had wii nesaen readv to nrove conclusively that Uovernor Kellogg was in complicity wnu the Returning board in frauds to elect himself to the Senate. Tbe ReDublicansa alleged that this ;n delav to take testimony was asked for be impossible for me to give the time "mpiy to get otner cues aueau u, lu necessary to do anything like luslice to Kei ogg case. nn.i .I. ,:r. JTj ..ui:. f ri: p The rules of the Senale and General ine Hie IIUU imunu BeiYiucn u ' L n 1 . -.AJ.,I0 !n tha Morton, It has been hard for me to resist cuiier were prommein .uJt. - this invitation. My admiration and aiecuBsion. v.ir.u miv inenasnip ior tne ueaa oeuaiur uvo . 7 1 .. tt.. v., most compelled me to eay yes. I feel an attempt was maae to gei P sure you will underBtand me when I eay raids against the coiorea paopie, that I have not the time necessary to do man wuu pun -"",, justice to Indiana's erealest son. I am to deliver a eulogy on the character of Senator Morton : Washington, D. C, Nov. 25, 1877, Hon. T. A. Morris and others, Indianapolis, Indiana Your verv tlaUeriue request of Novem her 9 was received on the 18th inst. I have delayed answering for the reason that I hoped to accept your invitation I regret exceedingly to say that my en. eaeements are sucn mat 11 deenlv sensible of tho great honor you have conlerred upon me, out 1 am com pelled to decline. j remain,yours iruiy, K. G. Ingersoll. SCO Repntntlou Annual Sales In Pari alor.e, 1,300,000 BOTTLES. Supported and sustained by the endorsement of the most eminent of FaMon Pbactitioseb3. A Sovereign Remedy I jt DYSPEPSIA, DISORDERS Ot tho SIOMACn, And o:lNcrvons AITccllonH. Get the Genuine. Beware of Imitations. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. General Depot at BOYER'S, No. B9 Park Place, New York. R. Jones 4 Son.Wholcsale Dealers UOiumDns, u, Bepiv ij ip Salmon in the Delaware. The Trenton (N. J.l Gazette of Satur day says : "Lovers of tbe gentle and contemplative sport of angling are much excited over the recent capture of a nine- pound salmon in the isuBbkill, a stream lhat emnties into the Delaware at Easton, YounffBalmon have been placed in this stream for several vears cast, the first be ing introduced about eight years ago by nrivate enterprise. The State Fish Com missioners first turned some loose in 1873, and lame numbers have been planted every year since. It was feared, from the fact that none were ever caught or seen, that there was something in the water un congenial to salmon, and that all had perished, but Ihis capture convinces the Commissioners tnai tneir enons nave been crowned with success. Thealltiring possibility thus opened up that the liala You ohall not made these raids," was his friend, M. C. Buller. .Applause in me oallAries.l xhe Vice rresiuent gave uuiice mm on a renelition of thia ofl'enee, he would . ., . 1 1 . .1 nrnmntiv order tne gaueriee 10 ub cienreu Mr. Patterson, resuming, Baid there had never been a murder in Edgefield county for political purposes. Mr. Uameron 01 Yvieconsuu aui dcu-tor Patterson did not know much about the geography of South Carolina, or where the riots occurred, as he had Been absent from the State some time. Mt. Patterson I have been there since you have. Mr. Cameron Well, you uiu noi Biay long. Without action upon the amendment, the Senate went into Executive session, and when the doors were reopened, ad journed. Work logmen's Parade iu Sun I'rnn- Cisco. San Fkancisco. Nov. 29. Thanks . , l 3 l iL. giving day has neen ODserveu uy uie almost entire suspension of business. The niiv has worn a holiday SDDearance. The ware may become a salmon stream iB most streets have been thronged with people all ininroatiiirr and imnortant. It is highly 1 HftV. desirable, however, that none shall be Many people were called out by curi- taken for some years, until me river snau osity regarning me wormngmeu a ueiuuu-have become more thoroughly stocked, atration. The procession moved promptly on.l it is in he hnnerl that anv capture will at 10 a. m. from the corner of Brannan be returned to the water." and Fourth streets, passing through the principal thorougniares to ine tots in Bodies Wasbcd Asboro. frorJt 0f ihe new City Hall, where literary Norfolk. Nov. 29. The bodies of exercises were held. ADout one thousand f!r1et Knoineer Loomia and an unknown persons were in line, including several Bailor, have washed ashore at Currituck, hundred boys. Everything passed off in nnd were ourieu in ine sanu. x.umiu a uuieiesi umuueij - o. ---- Danner's body was recovered six miles nnrtlmf Kittv Hawk. The bodies bo far washed ashore strewed the beach for fifteen miles from the scene of the wreck to the northwest, of note occurring. The procession, with a few exceptions, was composed of sober, orderly, respectable workinginen. On nearing the Chinese quarter, the inhabitants covered tbe house tops and Kutrlautl uuil tbe Eastern Mar. London. Nov. 29 The Times and Daily News unqualifiedly approve Lord Derby's declaration regaiuiuB .ugiauu policy in the East. These journals, which usually eupport the Government, liod them vry unsatisfactory. The Times says: Lord Demy nas at last, we may presume, returned the answer to the claims for war wilh Kussia in defenaij of Turkey, and his words will give perfect Batiafaotion to the great ma jority of his countrymen. Ihe ntanuara says: ii a. ume wucu the Government is accused of not know- ing lis own miuu, mm m ui uus definite policy on the Eastern question, the country will reau wuu mieicm ny riarhx 'a sneach to a detm tatiop w hich wai! . ed on him yeBteiday to inform him that Constantinople was in uuuger.aua tuat ne really ought to uo someiumg, especially if he cjuld get AuBlria lo help him. The Foreign Secretary was able to point out that the policy of the preBent Government, to-wit, the abandonment of Turkey, except so far as our own imereBi requirea that we should resist her enemies, was resolved upon and declared even before the agitation ooncc-rning ine outrages in Bulgaria Having thus reassured hiii audi- ence mat me jum- ui .uo v.u- ernment was not dictated Dy est. James Hall, and would not be altered bv it. Lord Derby was able lantn aav: "We have npoken in aB strong tirma as diplomatic usage permits, of the necessity of not allowing Constantinople to pass into other hands than those that nni hold it. Uuon that point I can only refer you to tbB language we held at the heeirTnine of the war, from which we do not intend to depart in the slightest de ffTPft." Lord Derby's second point was that, although we need not yet talk of inter vention, still Bhould it come to that, we must not relv upon Austria. One of the had eaid that Austria w rr. ready to uo bouikiuiuk, piuviucu F.ni anil encouraged ner. inereuiy was explicit: "I think 1 can lay claim lor myself that l nave misaeu no upuunuuuy of knowing what are the ideas and feel ings of the Austrian uovernmeni, anu i nnntent UlVsell WllU expressiUM my uib oont from thisouinion." The Standard, however, nnoa cause ior dissatisfaction in the absence ol any rei- erence to the possibility of a separate between Russia and Turkey, and savs. in conclusion, England has a stake . J 1 .. . : f n.ii;n, in ine issue u, iud tuumui which it is impoFsible for her to forget or ignore. Of the bystanders, she is the most nearly interested in either of the only two possible results of battle, the total oollapseof Turkey or private arrangement between her and Russia. Any day may bring us news of either event, and when that day comes, how shall we be prepared for it? That is the question which the English people are now asking themselves, and we are sorry that Earl Derhv can not give ub anything more comforting than tbe well worn assurance that Constantinople is not to pass into RuBBian hands. French All'alrs. London. Nov. 29. A Paris dispatch slates that President MacMabon has resolved to see Duko D'Audiffret Paequeir and M. Jules Grevy, and assure them that in spite of representations maae to mem by various Benaiors anu jjepuuen, puma-mentary institutions are not in danger. It appears certain that the various groupB of the Left look upon M. Du- foure as tne luiure rreeiueni. oi iue w pi!iov u ,., InO Ligliuenier iepunee uave icnuncu that they will not vole direct taxes as long as President MacMalion continues to resist. They will, however, vote the indirect taxes, but only by installments. The lateBt advices, however, indicate that rumors of a possible arrangement are gaining circulation. An Interview with President Mac M abon. Paris, Nov. 29. M. Jule3 Grevy had an interview with President MacMalion to-day. The President assured him that Parliament was in no danger, Neither its existence or functions, as established by the Constitution, would be threatened; apprehensions oi a coup a etat were nase less, and he repelled all incitements to such solution. The President listened to M. Grevy 's arguments for reverting to the r'arlia mentary regime, but although he did not pronounce for any other solution, he seemed not to accept M. Grevy 'a proposal and evinced toward the Chamber senti meats of resistance rather than concilia' tion. Precarlonsj Condition or tbe Pope, London, Nov. 29. A special dispatch from Vienna, November VM, says : ".telegrams received here to-night from Borne, report that the Pope is almost in hia last agony." Boms, Nov. 29. The Pope passed a sleepless night. His rheumatio pains are aggravated and it is feared they may nt-ack thi heart. His Holiness is passing through a dangerous crisis. Cardinal Simeoni, in consequence of the opposition of a strong party at the Vatican, is inclined to resign the Secretaryship of State. The Pope hesitates to accept his resignation. Hunk Statement. Lonijon, Nov. 29 -C p. m. Tho pro portion of the reserve of the Bank of Eogland to liabilities, which last week was 44 7-10. is now 47 per cent. Bank of Eogland specie has increased for the week 74.2.01)0. iJank of Kngland rate of discount: 4 for console, 97 3 10 for money and account. United Slates bonds: 10 40a 108i; new fives, lOBj; Erie, 10ij; Illinois Central, 78; Pennsylvania Central, 32; Erie preferred, 24. Germany and tho Panacy. London. Nov. 29. A Berlin corre spondent says it seems the German Gov ernment, on what appears tho eve ot a conclave, has signihed its intention ot devising more amicable relations with the Papacy, if a temperate Pope, averse to interfering with Germany's new political arrangement, should be elected. Urlllr.li Fleet Ordered to Remain lo BeHlha Bay. London. Nov. 29. A Constantinople dispatch says the British fleet, which was to have lei c Besiua ay to winter at Smyrna hud Malta, has been ordered to remain iu the Bay. Cotton Klarket. Liverpool. Nov. 29. Cotton moder ate. Inquiry freely supplied. Middling uplands, 6 716; Orleans, fa. Hales, IU,-000 bales, including 1000 ou epeculatioa Export C750 American. Rumors of an ArmlNtlco Emphat ically Ienleil. BucnAKKST. Nov. 29. In official Rus sian circles emphatic denial is given to the rumors of an intention to conclude an armistice after the fall of Plevna. Rumored NeKOtlntion Contradicted. London, Nov. 29. A Vienna correspondent states that the rumors of negotiations for the surrender of Plevna are contradicted from the Russian camp it-self. failed. London, Nov. 29. Richard Hooper & Sons, wine and Bpirits dealars, have failed, Liabilities, $125,000. Bank oi France. Paris, Nov. 29. In the Bank of France, specie haB decreased for the week 500,000 francs. RentB lOOf, 60pc. EY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Returned to Port. Buffalo. Nov. 29. A number of steam and sail crafts, which cleared for Western norts vesterdav. Dut back to-day on account of violent wind, heavy sea and snow storm, Resignation of a Snprenie Jntlice, New York, Nov. 29. A Columbia special Bays the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. J. Wright, nas re signed. Business Failure. New York. Nov. 29. A Montreal anepinl ail VS Wood & Co.. dry goods mer, chants, have failed. Liabilities $120,000; assets $25,000. Suspended Publication. ' Richmond, Nov. 29. The Richmond Enquirer suspended publication to-day, How Ihe Chinese Heeard Railroads, The first railroad in China has recently been destroyed by order of a Vice King, It had been built with the authorization of the Emperor, and opened on the 31st of October, last year, between Shanghai and Woosung, creating great consterna tion and fright among the people, It waB at once the subject of a report to the an thorities, in which the builders were de nounced as foreign demons and inventors of infernal machines. The Vice King of the province promptly ordered the de struciion of such a devilish invention but the proprietors of the road answered bv producing the authority of tbe i.rc peror. Then the Vice King had recourse to tno oniy means ne cauici employ in ine premises; he bought the railroad, and as the amount was large it was divided in several payments. The last of these pay' meuts was made on the 31st of October last, and on that day the dangerous in vention was destroyed. China is a great country I Wealthy Men or San Francisco. There are over forty men in San Fran cisco wh08e fortunes exceed $4,000,000 each. There are as many more whose wealth is from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000 each. JNone of these fortunes were in' hcritcd, but were acquired by business and speculative operations, and all with in a period of twentyfive years. None of the millionaires have passed the prime of life, and they are all just rb eager in their pursuit for riches as those who enjoy no reputation for opulence. The passion for great wealth in California is unprecedent ed. Sharon, whose fabulous wealth reads like the story of Monte Cristo, arrived Sacramento city in mm, when The hog cholera is raging in some parts of Illinois, particularly in Cham paign county. A revised report dhows that the defalcation of the LaPorte, Indiana, treasury amounts to $24,800. William McMahon was run over and ki.Ied by the cars near Princeton, Indi ana, night before last. The Christian Church of Tennessee held its first consultation meeting since the war in Nashville, a few days Bince. The Utile Japanese boy "All Right," once a trapeze performer in this country, is now living in Japan, a cripple. An Italian saloon keeper at Ft. Wayne, Indiana, was fatally injured, night before last, by falling down a flight of alairs at his residence. A prize fight was fought at Baltimore day before yesterday, between James Berry and William forter, in order to settle an old difficulty. B;rry won on the twelfth round. Rande, the outlaw; is also charged wilh the murder of Robert B. Little, assassinated at Sparta, Illinois, last September, and robbed of a considerable, amount of money. Two young men, named Cassad and Malonc, engaged in a knife-cutting fight Monday at Charlotte, Michigan, over n few bushels of grain, Cassad died Wednesday from his wounds. Malone escaped arrest, snd has fled. A gentleman well known iu business circleB in New York has given to Professor A. Doundorf, the Stuttgart sculptor, an order for a large brouz? drinking foun tain which he intends to present to one of the public parks in that city. On Tuesday 9000 sheep were sold iu Denver for $25,000. They were tho property of Henry Brown, of Tahama county, California, and were driven from that State to Denver by three men, the time occupied being seven months. Supervisors Egan, Puehee and Cassin have been indicted for the fraudulent audit of bills against Rensselaer county, New York. One batch of bills was for about $12,000, made up in the names of fictitious persons for work never done, It supposed the total amount ot illegal bills will foot up $50,000 for last year alone. Eighteen thousand men are now en gaged in the express business. Express companies cover 60,000 miles of railroad, and it ib estimated that its messengers daily travel 300.000 miles. Three thou Band five hundred horses are employed, and over sUOO offices are required to trans. act their business in, and an amount ot capital is invested not less than $30,' 000,000. During their investigations last summer the United States Fishery Commission found that in some cases the thermometer at the depth of 100 fathoms was found to stand at 30 deg. Fahrenheit, or below the freezing point of fresh water; and strange as it may seem, these spots abound in animal lile; great quantities of fish were taken from the icy water, and among them star hshes of extraordinary beauty. A conspiracy against the Government of Guatemala and the life of President Bar rios was discovered the first inst., and thirteen of the conspirators were Bhot on the plaza of the capital. The leaders were Major Kopesky, a Hungarian ad venturer; Captain De Leon Rodas, of the artillery; Jose Pavon, Euriqne German and Gabriel Aquilar, a priest. They had formed an association, wilh secret signs and passwords, composed of a few soldiers and artisans, and they reckoned upon a large discontented class for support THE HUROv. Au Interview with Rear Admiral Trenelin.nl-Tho Wreckers Anxious to det to Work. Oblo. V. R. Yeargin'a drug store, at Millers- burg, was burglarized on the night of the 27 th. The annual session of the' Northwest ern Uhio Teachers' Association will he held at Ottawa on December 27 and 28. Four men, Edward Savannock, James CaBBidy, John Drury and John Cassidy, have been found guilty at Sandusky of the crime ot rape, and are liable to get fifteen years each in the Penitenliary. The Btore of C. G. Scott & Son, of Gambier, was burglarized Tuesday night, tbe sale broken open. Cash Iobb to tho firm, especial deposits, $1000; bonds, $2000; a quantity of fine jewelry, cutlery and goods were also taken. The clerR was not awakened. No arrest. On the night of the 27th, Frank Baum, agent and telegraph operator of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Bettsville, was arrested and brought to Tiffin on the charge of bastardy. At the preliminary examination the defense produced a paper, signed by the woman, exonerating Baum, but stated she gave this paper at bis request. Baum was bound over to Court. A Defiance telegram savs William Bell, Captain of the canal-boat Corry, while walking on the canal bank going to hia boat. Wednesday night, was attactteu uy two masked men who threw him to the B-rnund and took hia liccket-book, con taining $300 in caBh. The Captain made it was a hia wav to JNaDOlenn and renoriea me ai- tent town, and laid the basis for his for- fair, but no clue has been obtained to the tune in a small grocery on E street. perpetrators. Norfolk Correspondence N, V. liurald.) A representative of the Herald this morning called upon Rjar Admiral 8. D. 1 Trenchard, commanding the North Atlantic station, on board the Powhattan, lying off FortresB Monroe. He waB asked as to tho loss of the Huron, and why she had put to sea with the Btorm signals flying. He said that ho knew little more than had already been published in the local papers. The report, he continued, that the Huron had besn peremptorily ordered to sen had no foundation in fact. The Huron was detained two days waiting for a draughtsman lo join her. On Thursday tbe vessel was thoroughly inspected by the Admiral and his staff, and found to be in first-clRBs order. On Friday morning the draughtsman joined her, and the Captain was then told he could proceed to aea whenever he thought proper, thua leaving it discretionary with him. She Bailed at eleven o'clock in the morning, at which time the barometer was not indicating bad weatbei; was rather above, as shown by the cthcial leg. There are no storm signals here, and if any were up in JNorfolk, twenty miles oil , it would hardly do any good to vessels in Hampton KoaJn. i hey might have been at Cape Henry, but when a vessel gets twenty milea on ner voyaga they uo not like to run back that far to make a har bor, hut generally hold on their course, trusting that the Btorm in behind them and that they can run away Irom it. The reason of the Huron's going ashore is not known, except as learned from the statements of the Bnrvivors. Captain Ryan was a careful and experienced sea. man. had atirveved the coast along which he had to pass and was considered one of the best navleatorB in the service, i nese exorcised the views of the Admiral, who is thus exonerated irom all blame in tne matter. The Admiral and tfliceis of the (lag ship are deeply affected by the terrible disaaler, and had there been a siorm Big- cat station here, as there should have been years ago, tho Huron would not have Bailed when she did. While in the commandant's office at the Navy Yard to-day the clerk of the wrecking firm of Messrs. Baker & Broth' ers, of this city, cams in and requested that a plan of the Huron be lurmsiied them, in order to facilitate their efforts to recover what remains in tbe sunken ship, The commandant, with a merry twinkle in his eye, remarked, "lhere la no use in vou:' going for that strong box, that eaie it will be labor lost. There was nothing in it but some old truck." The repre pentalive of the wrecking firm replied "We are not after that. We merely want the plan, in order to work more intelli gently under water, as it is supposed there may he several uouies in tne snip." it ia understood that the North Carolina coast in the vicinity of the wreck, is in tested with enterprising tar heelB in quest of gold watches, pocketbooks and other valuables. A subordinate othcer remark ed that perhaps the paymaster's safe of the Huron contained about siuuu, but not more. Up to this time only one body has been recovered from the beach, which is believed to be that of one of the crew of Baker's wrecking parly, drowned in the Burf on Hunrfay. The bodies lashed the rigging and oil the bowsprit are be' lieved to be the only ones on board the Huron. There aro twentyone ol them, The wrecking narlyfrom Norfolk is wait' ing now for life-uaving Apparatus to be sent to them belore commencing opera' lions. The remains of the ill-fated Huron have either been dispersed by the fury tbe waves or the ship has sanded i Comnaring the Huron with the San Ja cinto. that the latter only sanded up nine feet in a long season and alter much bad ! WeHlllcr, iucuij, nuu in appeal, iu uc sound, is that the bodies of those that perished were drifted far to the north of the spot where the ship struck, Hence there will be a seen anu anxious iookoui sept from Nag'a Head to tho capeB of Virginia. When the Herald reporter reached tho scene on Sunday, at one p. m., the undertow was so strong that a man could not be trusted over his ankles in tho water without a life line attached to him, and the current was setting up along the coast to ward Cape Henry with great velocity. Hence the conclusion that tho bodies of the dead, especially those of men who, when living, had provided themselves with life preservers, have been borne away toward the north. DIED. Oechley Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, CHR131UB CaniiLEY, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral at 24 o'clock, Friday, from bis late residence, near Catholic graveyard. Wyoant Thursday morning, at 4 o'clock, of apoplexy, Obas. W. Wvoant, ased seventy-eight vears. Funeral rriaay afternoon, at i ocioes, from ;No. 327 East Monnd Btreet. New Advertisements. Columbus and JTortliwestorn Rail way Company. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. VTOTICE 13 HERRBY GIVEN THAT L a meeting of the stockholders of this Company will bs held at the office of the President, in the city of TJrbana, on the 6th day of L'ecember, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose ot voting tor an amendment to tne charter, so as to embrace the extension of the line ot the LiotumotiB ana noriuwesiern railway through Fairfield, Perry, and Hock- : 1 .n If .nnnnllnn:il lrt U UUUU11CB, HUU IU lUL UUUUCllIf llic, iu organ county. By order ot the Board. lismuuLi wiiiAVBK, rresiaent. A. W. TnuBMAN, Sec'y. Orbano, Nov. 27, 1877. nov30 dec3 6. tenegrina were obliged to walk in Bingle file with a precipice on either side. The Turks fired, and the foremost brother fell dead, while the second was dangerounly wounded. The other two returned the fire, and killed two of the Turks; and the wounded man waB able to support himself against the rock and shot down two others, when he himself received a fatal ball. His eister then seized Ins gun, and loaded and fired wilh her two surviving brothers, until one of these fell dead from the enemy's Bhot. Another of the Turk's had in tbe meantime been killed, and the two survivors now rushed upon . the Bingle Montenegrin and 'attacked mm with their swords. He killed one oi them with his ax -or dagger, but being over-matched waB himself slain. There now remained alive only one Turk and tbe maiden. For a moment she hesitated, and then in a beseeching attitude made signs that she begged for mercy. The Turk approached and ottered her her lite on condition that Bhe would yield to his desires. She seemed to consent, but the moment he came close to her Bhe snatched out her dagger and plunged it into hia Bide. The Turk, though mortally wounded, had sufficient force left to wrench out the weapon; and he came staggering toward her, when, exerting all her strength, she seized him in her arms and flung' him headlong over the precipice." ' in Call- ConrnKO or a Montcneirrln Woman. A writer in Blackwood, describing a recent visit to Montenegro and its capital, gives us some idea of the terrible su tarings endured by the refugees from Herze-uovina. Uoon the Montenegrin women it appears falls the heaviest share of the labor, both in the house and in the fields, and to give some idea of their Spartan courage the writer relates the following anecdote : "Four Montenegrins, accom. nanied by their sister, a maiden of twenty one, were passing along a mountain path near tbe frontier, when they were seen bv seven Turks who were lurking near. The path was so narrow that the Mon- Passlon for Great Wealth lornta. Letter in Boston Journal. 1 Men here only think of making a round million of dollarB. This is their great, aspiration. Whenever you see a knot of business men ana near mem unit auoui monev matters, their talk runs in hun dreds of thousands of dollars and millions. Some business transactions, some scheme they have in view, is going to prove to them a bonanza to pour out an the treasure they want. The women here exhibit the same passion for wealth. They have a terrible longing for fashionable life. They think of ease and luxury, and would make life a complete holiday. Dresses and diamonds, the opera and thoater, a never ending round of social gayety and frivolity constitute the height of female ambition here. I was dining with a friend at the Grand Hotel, and opposite ub sat three young ladies engaged in an animated conversation. "When I marry," said one, "I shall marry a millionaire." "And I, too," rejoined another. "Nothing short of a man with plenty of coin for us to fool away, away. That's what we 'Frisco girls want." I don't wonder at these longings ior wealth. There is everything to prompt them. There is no city in the world that can show such an array of millionaires in proportion to the population as Ban iTancisco. mere are over forty men here whose fortunes xroed four millions oi uonara eacn. There are as many more whoBe wealth is from one to three millions each. None of these fortunes were inherited, but were acquired by business and speculative operations, and all within a period of twentyfive years. None of the millionaires here have passed the prime of life, and they are all just as eager in ther pur suit for riches as those wno erjjoy no reputation for opulence. Ihe passion lor great wealth here is unprecedented. It is the end and aim of both sexes, r.v.i all they desire to attain. A Dyins Wile's Advice. The wife of a Pennsylvania clergyman, when dying recently, called him to her bedside, and said : "Don't grow morbid when I am gone. Go into Booiety, be cheerful, and let no regard for my memory check you when yon see fit to marry again. It is my wish; the children must be cared for; you need a helper in your work. You can not live alone your temperament is all against it; only choose a cheerful woman, apd teach her to love our children. Don t answer me, and don't be governed by what tho world says or thinks."

T Kimrtm VOL. XXXVIII. SIEBERT k LILLEY, B L A.NK HOOK ANUPAtTUfiERS. V r lu trrN.UIuders, Stationers and l,t-KRl Blank Publishers. COLUHBUS, FKID AY, NOVEMBER 30, 1877, NO. 287. BOOK BINDING Ol every Description, by the Edition or Single Volume. Optra House Building (Up Stairs), COLUMBUS. FILL GEO. T. DUVALL, Merchant Tailor.! au!8 ly IIS 7 IIOlTH lHUii ST. NO FORFEITURES. THE JOHN HANCOCK HAS 'JRANSACTEIl BUSINESS FOR THE pastslxieen earaVand In no single instance has a policy issued by it been forfeited for the non-payment of the premium. By the Now York Insurance Report, 1877, it hii aaar. that rinrtncr 187(1. the LifO Insur ance Comnanles doing Business in tho State of Now York, lansed. for tlie non-payment ot premiums, Policies to an amount exceeding one hundred and six millions of dollars, the whole reserve fund being confiscated. The loss inflicted on this class of Policy-holders alone, during the past two years, will, It Is estimated, ereatlv exceed the loss sustained by tho failure of all the Life Insurnaee Companion combined. No Massachusetts I.il'o Insurauce Compnnj nni ever fulled, reinsured Us rlslis, or consolidated wllh another Company. rimr csrcn ana no have been oaid in the r.nst few vears i.niler Lapsed Policies, which, if issued in any other State, would have been worthless. HUBBARD & COti by te leg r aph iv ths omo state joumsal WASHINGTON. 61 SOUTH jy9 tf lp HIGH STREET. No 1 : Further Action ou ' Louisiana Case. GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller.Statloner & Newsdealer, M HOTJTII IIUBII ST., (Opposllo I lie Capitol.) Conover Explicitly Favors Seating of Kellogg. the the Harlan Confirmed and a Motion to Rscoasider Made. All the Popular NEW BOOKS iinj PflllT- ODIOALS. Fine Assortment of FANCY FRAMES. FRAMES cf all fiizss made to order. Kew PICTURES, including HELT0TYPE3. New Styles VISITING OAKDS. THERMOMETERS, various kinds. No Doubt of Final Favorable Action. Kellogg Denies the Made by Ben. Allegations Bill. - A STATEMENT FROM K.LLGGQ. PHYSICIANS' VISITING LISTS fur 1S78. WASHINGTON, JNov. TJ. uoveruor Full assortment now; shall not nave them Kellogg, in a letter to senator wauieigu, in January. RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET BOOKH, BILL BOOKS and LETTER WALLETS. nrnnnnncea absolutely untrue any allega tinna in the chatge contained in the fol lowing extract from the speech of Senator Hill: .IiiiifHHnuUord has told &.e he has re' ,1 that I4n.arnnr kollnrtor . . n I - I r n .. I . i 111 . l I ......... I I wunj ... " "J DBSibouusi unerriuei riaiii riyureoi omo in hT . . j door and in8iBte(1 Ul)0n sep29 6m lp ,. p , ,..: Board receiving certain il legal affidavits that were made up in New Orleans bv his order, and Judge Spofl'ord will nrove that Uovernor Kellogg himseii came into (he room aione anu insiBieu on their receiving those illegal affidavits." Uovernor Kellogg thinks Senator iiill is mistaken when he attributes the story to Judge Spofford RANDALL AND THIS HURON DISASTER, Statements having been made that the reason fur there not having been proper service at the life saving station near where the disaster to the Huron occurred Congressional Summary. wan the insufficient appropriation, Bpeak Nov. 29. Senate-After thereadingot the er Kindall, in a note to tnq agemoi me innmal. the resolution to admit W. P. Kel- Associated rresB, says : i peg leave to hgg, as Senator from Louisiana, was taken CMjiafalfloumnl oil! Hitch, Pearl Mini Chapel Six. , LOMI.Y. A. W. FaANCIBOO. l.OMLY & FRANCISCO, ri'HI.ISllKllS AND PROPlUKTOltll. finally ventured in crowds on the sidewalks to witness the parade. The column passed on quietly, making no demonstration whatever. The police and military were held in readiness, but there was -no occasion for their services. The parade is admitted to have been in the highest degree creditable to the good sense and moderation of the laboring Services were held in all the churches during the forenoon. Advices from the interior report a general. observance of the holiday. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Shot by a Drnnben Han. , . Philadelphia, Nov. 29. This morning, John H. Brown, colored, shot William Kelley, a son of Congressman Kelley, while riding in a street car. The ball entered the right cheek and lodged in the back of the neck. The wound is probably not fatal. The assailant bad been drinking, and shot Kelley without any provocation. Defaulting Cashier and Bank Failure.Lafaybtte, Ind., Nov. 29.- The Bec-nnl National Bank closed yesterday morning, owing to the defalcation of Charles T. Mayo, cashier. The shortage will reach $60000, reporled lo have gone in Chicago speculation. This is the tirat bank failure in this city for twenty years. Fonml Godly or Embezzlement. Boston, Nov. 29. Abiel F. Fifield, lale Water Register of Cambridge, has been found guilty of enibt zzlement upon nine counts. A Iluineallc Traced v. Northampton, Mass , Nov. 29. Matthew Davenport this morning fatally stabbed his wife, and one Pratl, her alleged paramour. FOREIGN. A. W. FRANCISCO, General Manager. up, with the amendment to recommit the whole malter to the committee on Privileges and Elections. The amendment was discussed at Bome length, but withenit action, the Senate went into Executive session, and when the doors were opened, adjourned. How $4,590 was Saved. .iTnn,ir motile, of Snrlntrneht. Lona If land, insured hiB life with the John Han-cock Mutual Eire Insurauce Coin-pany for 'MH, in November, 1S71. lie paid two and one-half year's premium, less two annual dividends, when his Policy lapsed by the non-payment 01 the nemi-annuaii-rwm-.im rfno M loih. 1874. Mr. Hiekie died Sep tembsr 14th. 1870, III death oennrrlnK u. ukuth after his nolle Una knntieri. The John Hancock this day, December 2d, 1670, has paid, through Us hew ork oftice, 84590 to Mrs. Sarah F. HiRbie, widow of Alexander Hi((bie; this sum being tho full laoe of the Policy, less the over due premiums with interest. The snove sioipiy uiu.iwnn?r similar cases constantly occurring WHAT OTHER COMPANIES UO How gsooo Were Lost. Hon. H. O. Evans, x ropnetor of tho Hohoken Weekly Democrat, for many years Speaker of the House of Representatives of New Jersey, insured his lii'n for SUO0,with one of tho largest and oldest Companies; be nalil his preml-una reicnlarlv Tor nlde '" Two sears ago, while riding in Uential park, he was thrown from his carriage and taken to his home insensible. A few days after the accident, but over ono week prior to hia death, his wife lound hia Policy of Life Insurance for 5000,niit the premium was bueday over due. I'he premium was at once tendered to the Company, but refused, althouah it waa explained that Mr. Evans would nave pain, as ne always Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds, colder and clear or partly claudu wea'her. followed in the southwest by falling barometer and slightly warmer, easterly or southerly winds. lor tho past nine years, had he not losi nis uiind through the accident. Tho Company. hniv.r. ruled that the Policy was void and direct vour attention to the following ex tract from the speech delivered ov me in the House of Keprasentatives on the .14111 of August, 1876: 'For life-saving and life-boat stations our appropriations are in excess of those made last year. We gave this year $237,400, while the amount ap- j i... ....... con an propriaieu ittsi jcbi nno "Surely wa cannot be charged with in juring this humane service of the liov- ernmenr, when we nave iu una leuiuumi- ic House appropriated more isan was im propriated By me previous rvepuuiicau Hoiibb I find upon examination of the act of laat year, which embraced expenditures for the current fiscal year, that the amount annroiiriated was $238,000, an in crease over either of the previous two years." CONFIRMATIONS BY THE StJIATE. The Senate confirmed John T. Thomas jr., Collector of CiiBtoma, Baltimore, vice WilkinB. suspended: I. Cochran, Naval officer. Collectors of Internal Kevenue Bert Van Horn, Twcntyeighth district 01 New York, vico Decker, suspended; VVm. A, Htunvt, Second district of Kentucky, vice Johnson, removed. Receiver of public money, Harrison Killey, lopelca, Kansas- M. J. natter, iveuisier ui me Exports nml Imports. Philadelphia Ledger.l The figures showing the total values of the foreign imports and exports lor September, and for the expired portion of the calendar year to that time, have already been onblished. There was a general in crease in the amount and in the value of foreign free goods, both for the month and for tho nine montlia reporled, as compara tively renorted by the Boston Advertiser. The largest increase was in coffee, the value of which was $1,000,000 greater in September laat tlian in the same month of j amj 0fii co, Independeiics, Kansas; Roht. worthless because tho tender of the premium jrne made one day too Into. flu. folluwiiiy aa Mine of the many fiiu.-.cs which prevent policu-hotderit from paying IMir premiums when due, viz : iWnnarinmhnmii: IrilSlillll to OUlOl'S', for- uetiiilness: temporary embarrassment: loss of confidence in the Company; lailurein business; r.ni.nrcnmnw, tn semi usual notice; change of residence; insanity or temporary aboiation of mind lu vecocuHlou of the advantage" ul tbe Massachusetts Nou-Forl'eltnltle Law, tbe New York Commissioner In bis Report or 1S7U, snys : "The Massachusetts Non-Forfeitable Law, or some similar enactment, enabling a policyholder to retrieve an act of forgetfulness on hia part, or the failure of the agent to give the ..anal nntipp. would do much to rostore public confidence in the integrity of Life Insurance management. present Asts $3,800,233 OO I,aw " ' 458,3S 4S Present Nurplns, mas-achnsettH l,aw 3BO,4oa 98 Total amount or Insurance protected Iroin lorrelllire IO,9a0.404 OO Interest Income for 1876, rrom Invest- raents BIbnrem'tsl'orIeaib Claims 133,3116 71 The income from interest receipts alone more than pays the death claims. JOHN HANCOCK Life Insurance Company, OF BOSTON, MASS. President, GEORGE THORNTON. Secretary, GIO.B. WOODWARD. Vice President, Samuel Atherton; Treasurer, Chas Q.Wood; Counsel, Samuel Wells; Medical Examiner, James C. White, M. D; Supervisor of Agents, Frank M. Hayden. CIIAS. H. MOOBE, US N. BIQH ST.. ..COLUMBUS, OHIO, State Agent for Ohio and West Vi'ginia, Good, reliable business men cau procure County and District Agoncies, on good terms, h onnUino to the State Agent. oc'U eod 2m 1870. and twelve millions more in three quarters of the year. Coffee represents about thmytive per cent, oi ine totai importations of frea goods. Ibere waa also in September a large increase in the values of tea, hides and specie imported. The value of dutiable commodities imported in September suffered a small decline. There A.Cnwden. PoBlniaster at uuiion, unio. The nomination of John M. Harlan to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was confirmed, but a motion to reconsider was extended, and the motion waa ie:t nendinir at the adiourument. lhere is eood authority for stating that the mini' i.. .f Menatnra onuosea 10 llie uupuuii- ment is small, and that final favorable was, however, a Blight increase in me .tinn w:n Bhort v be voted by a large amounis anu values oi lexuies, except m,iioritv m., ........ lit PUBLICAN CAUCUrt .nml li nauea nn nlhnr nrliclen. In tne matter of exports the chief fact to be noted The Kepublican Senatorsi in caucus is a considerable eain in the amount of unanimously agreed to press Kellogg to a manufactured coods sent abroad. This final vote. Conover to day explicitly said atalement extends to a ereat varielv of he voted for and intended to Beat Kellogg. articles, among which may be mentioned agricultural implements, cotton goods, boots and Bhoes, edge tools, paper, soap, sugar and ordnance stores. Un the whoi I.VIh t'ouiricsH-Eztra Session BBNAT1. Immediately after the reading of the sugar anu oruimuce biuich. wu me nuu.o, - . . ; J. . . , . " the foreign trade appears to have been as journal, objection being made to any new hcallhy in kind us it was satisfactory in business, the resolution to admit illiam Pitt Kelloccr as Senator irom Louisiana The Euglish rresH on Derby's Declaration Lord I'rerioli PolitfcalDterview FresidtTit MacMalion, with Keuiti lH ol" brious ninths of lite Pope. IMPORTAIT AHOUMCEMEIT ! SPECIAL AND POSITIVE SALE OF A One Hundred and Twentyfive Thousand Dollar DRY GOODS and CARPETS! I.-. To be cloauptl, without reserve, wilklu tho uext SIXTV IAYN, CID IH CD JOl IE " GD'Ey.lIi ' In Anticipation of the Expiration of the Co-Partnership of 9 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO The Iaiiuno Nloch of this Old EstnbliRhed anil I'opnlnt' DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE! Mill be ri.UNED OUT WITHOUT ICEFEREIHCE TO ( OST, and with the speoial alui ot turning lbs ENTIRE STOt'R INTO t'AStii 1 This Is a rare opportunity to obtain the very best and most staple goods at a great bargaiu. OSBOKN, KEBSHAW & CO., 128 SOUTH HIGH STREET. amount, Senator Morton's Eulogy. Indisnapolis Journal The fnllowin? letter was received ves terday from Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll tions, with instructions to take testimony in reply to the invitation extenneu mm on certain cnarges oi vuuipnuii.7 for eix years from 1877, the pending n.iPiiinn heinir on the amendment of Mr. Uaulsbury to recommit the whole Btibject to the committee on rnvneges anu n.ieu- THE BOYER'S Carmelite Melissa Cordial, (i?uti de Melisse ties Cannes ) TEARS ISIJEANnj.ACROIxy of life and Governor Kellogg with the Returning Board in frauds for the purpose 01 having himself elected to the Senale, a long diB- ctiision followed. The nemocrats chamcd they had wii nesaen readv to nrove conclusively that Uovernor Kellogg was in complicity wnu the Returning board in frauds to elect himself to the Senate. Tbe ReDublicansa alleged that this ;n delav to take testimony was asked for be impossible for me to give the time "mpiy to get otner cues aueau u, lu necessary to do anything like luslice to Kei ogg case. nn.i .I. ,:r. JTj ..ui:. f ri: p The rules of the Senale and General ine Hie IIUU imunu BeiYiucn u ' L n 1 . -.AJ.,I0 !n tha Morton, It has been hard for me to resist cuiier were prommein .uJt. - this invitation. My admiration and aiecuBsion. v.ir.u miv inenasnip ior tne ueaa oeuaiur uvo . 7 1 .. tt.. v., most compelled me to eay yes. I feel an attempt was maae to gei P sure you will underBtand me when I eay raids against the coiorea paopie, that I have not the time necessary to do man wuu pun -"",, justice to Indiana's erealest son. I am to deliver a eulogy on the character of Senator Morton : Washington, D. C, Nov. 25, 1877, Hon. T. A. Morris and others, Indianapolis, Indiana Your verv tlaUeriue request of Novem her 9 was received on the 18th inst. I have delayed answering for the reason that I hoped to accept your invitation I regret exceedingly to say that my en. eaeements are sucn mat 11 deenlv sensible of tho great honor you have conlerred upon me, out 1 am com pelled to decline. j remain,yours iruiy, K. G. Ingersoll. SCO Repntntlou Annual Sales In Pari alor.e, 1,300,000 BOTTLES. Supported and sustained by the endorsement of the most eminent of FaMon Pbactitioseb3. A Sovereign Remedy I jt DYSPEPSIA, DISORDERS Ot tho SIOMACn, And o:lNcrvons AITccllonH. Get the Genuine. Beware of Imitations. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. General Depot at BOYER'S, No. B9 Park Place, New York. R. Jones 4 Son.Wholcsale Dealers UOiumDns, u, Bepiv ij ip Salmon in the Delaware. The Trenton (N. J.l Gazette of Satur day says : "Lovers of tbe gentle and contemplative sport of angling are much excited over the recent capture of a nine- pound salmon in the isuBbkill, a stream lhat emnties into the Delaware at Easton, YounffBalmon have been placed in this stream for several vears cast, the first be ing introduced about eight years ago by nrivate enterprise. The State Fish Com missioners first turned some loose in 1873, and lame numbers have been planted every year since. It was feared, from the fact that none were ever caught or seen, that there was something in the water un congenial to salmon, and that all had perished, but Ihis capture convinces the Commissioners tnai tneir enons nave been crowned with success. Thealltiring possibility thus opened up that the liala You ohall not made these raids," was his friend, M. C. Buller. .Applause in me oallAries.l xhe Vice rresiuent gave uuiice mm on a renelition of thia ofl'enee, he would . ., . 1 1 . .1 nrnmntiv order tne gaueriee 10 ub cienreu Mr. Patterson, resuming, Baid there had never been a murder in Edgefield county for political purposes. Mr. Uameron 01 Yvieconsuu aui dcu-tor Patterson did not know much about the geography of South Carolina, or where the riots occurred, as he had Been absent from the State some time. Mt. Patterson I have been there since you have. Mr. Cameron Well, you uiu noi Biay long. Without action upon the amendment, the Senate went into Executive session, and when the doors were reopened, ad journed. Work logmen's Parade iu Sun I'rnn- Cisco. San Fkancisco. Nov. 29. Thanks . , l 3 l iL. giving day has neen ODserveu uy uie almost entire suspension of business. The niiv has worn a holiday SDDearance. The ware may become a salmon stream iB most streets have been thronged with people all ininroatiiirr and imnortant. It is highly 1 HftV. desirable, however, that none shall be Many people were called out by curi- taken for some years, until me river snau osity regarning me wormngmeu a ueiuuu-have become more thoroughly stocked, atration. The procession moved promptly on.l it is in he hnnerl that anv capture will at 10 a. m. from the corner of Brannan be returned to the water." and Fourth streets, passing through the principal thorougniares to ine tots in Bodies Wasbcd Asboro. frorJt 0f ihe new City Hall, where literary Norfolk. Nov. 29. The bodies of exercises were held. ADout one thousand f!r1et Knoineer Loomia and an unknown persons were in line, including several Bailor, have washed ashore at Currituck, hundred boys. Everything passed off in nnd were ourieu in ine sanu. x.umiu a uuieiesi umuueij - o. ---- Danner's body was recovered six miles nnrtlmf Kittv Hawk. The bodies bo far washed ashore strewed the beach for fifteen miles from the scene of the wreck to the northwest, of note occurring. The procession, with a few exceptions, was composed of sober, orderly, respectable workinginen. On nearing the Chinese quarter, the inhabitants covered tbe house tops and Kutrlautl uuil tbe Eastern Mar. London. Nov. 29 The Times and Daily News unqualifiedly approve Lord Derby's declaration regaiuiuB .ugiauu policy in the East. These journals, which usually eupport the Government, liod them vry unsatisfactory. The Times says: Lord Demy nas at last, we may presume, returned the answer to the claims for war wilh Kussia in defenaij of Turkey, and his words will give perfect Batiafaotion to the great ma jority of his countrymen. Ihe ntanuara says: ii a. ume wucu the Government is accused of not know- ing lis own miuu, mm m ui uus definite policy on the Eastern question, the country will reau wuu mieicm ny riarhx 'a sneach to a detm tatiop w hich wai! . ed on him yeBteiday to inform him that Constantinople was in uuuger.aua tuat ne really ought to uo someiumg, especially if he cjuld get AuBlria lo help him. The Foreign Secretary was able to point out that the policy of the preBent Government, to-wit, the abandonment of Turkey, except so far as our own imereBi requirea that we should resist her enemies, was resolved upon and declared even before the agitation ooncc-rning ine outrages in Bulgaria Having thus reassured hiii audi- ence mat me jum- ui .uo v.u- ernment was not dictated Dy est. James Hall, and would not be altered bv it. Lord Derby was able lantn aav: "We have npoken in aB strong tirma as diplomatic usage permits, of the necessity of not allowing Constantinople to pass into other hands than those that nni hold it. Uuon that point I can only refer you to tbB language we held at the heeirTnine of the war, from which we do not intend to depart in the slightest de ffTPft." Lord Derby's second point was that, although we need not yet talk of inter vention, still Bhould it come to that, we must not relv upon Austria. One of the had eaid that Austria w rr. ready to uo bouikiuiuk, piuviucu F.ni anil encouraged ner. inereuiy was explicit: "I think 1 can lay claim lor myself that l nave misaeu no upuunuuuy of knowing what are the ideas and feel ings of the Austrian uovernmeni, anu i nnntent UlVsell WllU expressiUM my uib oont from thisouinion." The Standard, however, nnoa cause ior dissatisfaction in the absence ol any rei- erence to the possibility of a separate between Russia and Turkey, and savs. in conclusion, England has a stake . J 1 .. . : f n.ii;n, in ine issue u, iud tuumui which it is impoFsible for her to forget or ignore. Of the bystanders, she is the most nearly interested in either of the only two possible results of battle, the total oollapseof Turkey or private arrangement between her and Russia. Any day may bring us news of either event, and when that day comes, how shall we be prepared for it? That is the question which the English people are now asking themselves, and we are sorry that Earl Derhv can not give ub anything more comforting than tbe well worn assurance that Constantinople is not to pass into RuBBian hands. French All'alrs. London. Nov. 29. A Paris dispatch slates that President MacMabon has resolved to see Duko D'Audiffret Paequeir and M. Jules Grevy, and assure them that in spite of representations maae to mem by various Benaiors anu jjepuuen, puma-mentary institutions are not in danger. It appears certain that the various groupB of the Left look upon M. Du- foure as tne luiure rreeiueni. oi iue w pi!iov u ,., InO Ligliuenier iepunee uave icnuncu that they will not vole direct taxes as long as President MacMalion continues to resist. They will, however, vote the indirect taxes, but only by installments. The lateBt advices, however, indicate that rumors of a possible arrangement are gaining circulation. An Interview with President Mac M abon. Paris, Nov. 29. M. Jule3 Grevy had an interview with President MacMalion to-day. The President assured him that Parliament was in no danger, Neither its existence or functions, as established by the Constitution, would be threatened; apprehensions oi a coup a etat were nase less, and he repelled all incitements to such solution. The President listened to M. Grevy 's arguments for reverting to the r'arlia mentary regime, but although he did not pronounce for any other solution, he seemed not to accept M. Grevy 'a proposal and evinced toward the Chamber senti meats of resistance rather than concilia' tion. Precarlonsj Condition or tbe Pope, London, Nov. 29. A special dispatch from Vienna, November VM, says : ".telegrams received here to-night from Borne, report that the Pope is almost in hia last agony." Boms, Nov. 29. The Pope passed a sleepless night. His rheumatio pains are aggravated and it is feared they may nt-ack thi heart. His Holiness is passing through a dangerous crisis. Cardinal Simeoni, in consequence of the opposition of a strong party at the Vatican, is inclined to resign the Secretaryship of State. The Pope hesitates to accept his resignation. Hunk Statement. Lonijon, Nov. 29 -C p. m. Tho pro portion of the reserve of the Bank of Eogland to liabilities, which last week was 44 7-10. is now 47 per cent. Bank of Eogland specie has increased for the week 74.2.01)0. iJank of Kngland rate of discount: 4 for console, 97 3 10 for money and account. United Slates bonds: 10 40a 108i; new fives, lOBj; Erie, 10ij; Illinois Central, 78; Pennsylvania Central, 32; Erie preferred, 24. Germany and tho Panacy. London. Nov. 29. A Berlin corre spondent says it seems the German Gov ernment, on what appears tho eve ot a conclave, has signihed its intention ot devising more amicable relations with the Papacy, if a temperate Pope, averse to interfering with Germany's new political arrangement, should be elected. Urlllr.li Fleet Ordered to Remain lo BeHlha Bay. London. Nov. 29. A Constantinople dispatch says the British fleet, which was to have lei c Besiua ay to winter at Smyrna hud Malta, has been ordered to remain iu the Bay. Cotton Klarket. Liverpool. Nov. 29. Cotton moder ate. Inquiry freely supplied. Middling uplands, 6 716; Orleans, fa. Hales, IU,-000 bales, including 1000 ou epeculatioa Export C750 American. Rumors of an ArmlNtlco Emphat ically Ienleil. BucnAKKST. Nov. 29. In official Rus sian circles emphatic denial is given to the rumors of an intention to conclude an armistice after the fall of Plevna. Rumored NeKOtlntion Contradicted. London, Nov. 29. A Vienna correspondent states that the rumors of negotiations for the surrender of Plevna are contradicted from the Russian camp it-self. failed. London, Nov. 29. Richard Hooper & Sons, wine and Bpirits dealars, have failed, Liabilities, $125,000. Bank oi France. Paris, Nov. 29. In the Bank of France, specie haB decreased for the week 500,000 francs. RentB lOOf, 60pc. EY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Returned to Port. Buffalo. Nov. 29. A number of steam and sail crafts, which cleared for Western norts vesterdav. Dut back to-day on account of violent wind, heavy sea and snow storm, Resignation of a Snprenie Jntlice, New York, Nov. 29. A Columbia special Bays the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. J. Wright, nas re signed. Business Failure. New York. Nov. 29. A Montreal anepinl ail VS Wood & Co.. dry goods mer, chants, have failed. Liabilities $120,000; assets $25,000. Suspended Publication. ' Richmond, Nov. 29. The Richmond Enquirer suspended publication to-day, How Ihe Chinese Heeard Railroads, The first railroad in China has recently been destroyed by order of a Vice King, It had been built with the authorization of the Emperor, and opened on the 31st of October, last year, between Shanghai and Woosung, creating great consterna tion and fright among the people, It waB at once the subject of a report to the an thorities, in which the builders were de nounced as foreign demons and inventors of infernal machines. The Vice King of the province promptly ordered the de struciion of such a devilish invention but the proprietors of the road answered bv producing the authority of tbe i.rc peror. Then the Vice King had recourse to tno oniy means ne cauici employ in ine premises; he bought the railroad, and as the amount was large it was divided in several payments. The last of these pay' meuts was made on the 31st of October last, and on that day the dangerous in vention was destroyed. China is a great country I Wealthy Men or San Francisco. There are over forty men in San Fran cisco wh08e fortunes exceed $4,000,000 each. There are as many more whose wealth is from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000 each. JNone of these fortunes were in' hcritcd, but were acquired by business and speculative operations, and all with in a period of twentyfive years. None of the millionaires have passed the prime of life, and they are all just rb eager in their pursuit for riches as those who enjoy no reputation for opulence. The passion for great wealth in California is unprecedent ed. Sharon, whose fabulous wealth reads like the story of Monte Cristo, arrived Sacramento city in mm, when The hog cholera is raging in some parts of Illinois, particularly in Cham paign county. A revised report dhows that the defalcation of the LaPorte, Indiana, treasury amounts to $24,800. William McMahon was run over and ki.Ied by the cars near Princeton, Indi ana, night before last. The Christian Church of Tennessee held its first consultation meeting since the war in Nashville, a few days Bince. The Utile Japanese boy "All Right," once a trapeze performer in this country, is now living in Japan, a cripple. An Italian saloon keeper at Ft. Wayne, Indiana, was fatally injured, night before last, by falling down a flight of alairs at his residence. A prize fight was fought at Baltimore day before yesterday, between James Berry and William forter, in order to settle an old difficulty. B;rry won on the twelfth round. Rande, the outlaw; is also charged wilh the murder of Robert B. Little, assassinated at Sparta, Illinois, last September, and robbed of a considerable, amount of money. Two young men, named Cassad and Malonc, engaged in a knife-cutting fight Monday at Charlotte, Michigan, over n few bushels of grain, Cassad died Wednesday from his wounds. Malone escaped arrest, snd has fled. A gentleman well known iu business circleB in New York has given to Professor A. Doundorf, the Stuttgart sculptor, an order for a large brouz? drinking foun tain which he intends to present to one of the public parks in that city. On Tuesday 9000 sheep were sold iu Denver for $25,000. They were tho property of Henry Brown, of Tahama county, California, and were driven from that State to Denver by three men, the time occupied being seven months. Supervisors Egan, Puehee and Cassin have been indicted for the fraudulent audit of bills against Rensselaer county, New York. One batch of bills was for about $12,000, made up in the names of fictitious persons for work never done, It supposed the total amount ot illegal bills will foot up $50,000 for last year alone. Eighteen thousand men are now en gaged in the express business. Express companies cover 60,000 miles of railroad, and it ib estimated that its messengers daily travel 300.000 miles. Three thou Band five hundred horses are employed, and over sUOO offices are required to trans. act their business in, and an amount ot capital is invested not less than $30,' 000,000. During their investigations last summer the United States Fishery Commission found that in some cases the thermometer at the depth of 100 fathoms was found to stand at 30 deg. Fahrenheit, or below the freezing point of fresh water; and strange as it may seem, these spots abound in animal lile; great quantities of fish were taken from the icy water, and among them star hshes of extraordinary beauty. A conspiracy against the Government of Guatemala and the life of President Bar rios was discovered the first inst., and thirteen of the conspirators were Bhot on the plaza of the capital. The leaders were Major Kopesky, a Hungarian ad venturer; Captain De Leon Rodas, of the artillery; Jose Pavon, Euriqne German and Gabriel Aquilar, a priest. They had formed an association, wilh secret signs and passwords, composed of a few soldiers and artisans, and they reckoned upon a large discontented class for support THE HUROv. Au Interview with Rear Admiral Trenelin.nl-Tho Wreckers Anxious to det to Work. Oblo. V. R. Yeargin'a drug store, at Millers- burg, was burglarized on the night of the 27 th. The annual session of the' Northwest ern Uhio Teachers' Association will he held at Ottawa on December 27 and 28. Four men, Edward Savannock, James CaBBidy, John Drury and John Cassidy, have been found guilty at Sandusky of the crime ot rape, and are liable to get fifteen years each in the Penitenliary. The Btore of C. G. Scott & Son, of Gambier, was burglarized Tuesday night, tbe sale broken open. Cash Iobb to tho firm, especial deposits, $1000; bonds, $2000; a quantity of fine jewelry, cutlery and goods were also taken. The clerR was not awakened. No arrest. On the night of the 27th, Frank Baum, agent and telegraph operator of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Bettsville, was arrested and brought to Tiffin on the charge of bastardy. At the preliminary examination the defense produced a paper, signed by the woman, exonerating Baum, but stated she gave this paper at bis request. Baum was bound over to Court. A Defiance telegram savs William Bell, Captain of the canal-boat Corry, while walking on the canal bank going to hia boat. Wednesday night, was attactteu uy two masked men who threw him to the B-rnund and took hia liccket-book, con taining $300 in caBh. The Captain made it was a hia wav to JNaDOlenn and renoriea me ai- tent town, and laid the basis for his for- fair, but no clue has been obtained to the tune in a small grocery on E street. perpetrators. Norfolk Correspondence N, V. liurald.) A representative of the Herald this morning called upon Rjar Admiral 8. D. 1 Trenchard, commanding the North Atlantic station, on board the Powhattan, lying off FortresB Monroe. He waB asked as to tho loss of the Huron, and why she had put to sea with the Btorm signals flying. He said that ho knew little more than had already been published in the local papers. The report, he continued, that the Huron had besn peremptorily ordered to sen had no foundation in fact. The Huron was detained two days waiting for a draughtsman lo join her. On Thursday tbe vessel was thoroughly inspected by the Admiral and his staff, and found to be in first-clRBs order. On Friday morning the draughtsman joined her, and the Captain was then told he could proceed to aea whenever he thought proper, thua leaving it discretionary with him. She Bailed at eleven o'clock in the morning, at which time the barometer was not indicating bad weatbei; was rather above, as shown by the cthcial leg. There are no storm signals here, and if any were up in JNorfolk, twenty miles oil , it would hardly do any good to vessels in Hampton KoaJn. i hey might have been at Cape Henry, but when a vessel gets twenty milea on ner voyaga they uo not like to run back that far to make a har bor, hut generally hold on their course, trusting that the Btorm in behind them and that they can run away Irom it. The reason of the Huron's going ashore is not known, except as learned from the statements of the Bnrvivors. Captain Ryan was a careful and experienced sea. man. had atirveved the coast along which he had to pass and was considered one of the best navleatorB in the service, i nese exorcised the views of the Admiral, who is thus exonerated irom all blame in tne matter. The Admiral and tfliceis of the (lag ship are deeply affected by the terrible disaaler, and had there been a siorm Big- cat station here, as there should have been years ago, tho Huron would not have Bailed when she did. While in the commandant's office at the Navy Yard to-day the clerk of the wrecking firm of Messrs. Baker & Broth' ers, of this city, cams in and requested that a plan of the Huron be lurmsiied them, in order to facilitate their efforts to recover what remains in tbe sunken ship, The commandant, with a merry twinkle in his eye, remarked, "lhere la no use in vou:' going for that strong box, that eaie it will be labor lost. There was nothing in it but some old truck." The repre pentalive of the wrecking firm replied "We are not after that. We merely want the plan, in order to work more intelli gently under water, as it is supposed there may he several uouies in tne snip." it ia understood that the North Carolina coast in the vicinity of the wreck, is in tested with enterprising tar heelB in quest of gold watches, pocketbooks and other valuables. A subordinate othcer remark ed that perhaps the paymaster's safe of the Huron contained about siuuu, but not more. Up to this time only one body has been recovered from the beach, which is believed to be that of one of the crew of Baker's wrecking parly, drowned in the Burf on Hunrfay. The bodies lashed the rigging and oil the bowsprit are be' lieved to be the only ones on board the Huron. There aro twentyone ol them, The wrecking narlyfrom Norfolk is wait' ing now for life-uaving Apparatus to be sent to them belore commencing opera' lions. The remains of the ill-fated Huron have either been dispersed by the fury tbe waves or the ship has sanded i Comnaring the Huron with the San Ja cinto. that the latter only sanded up nine feet in a long season and alter much bad ! WeHlllcr, iucuij, nuu in appeal, iu uc sound, is that the bodies of those that perished were drifted far to the north of the spot where the ship struck, Hence there will be a seen anu anxious iookoui sept from Nag'a Head to tho capeB of Virginia. When the Herald reporter reached tho scene on Sunday, at one p. m., the undertow was so strong that a man could not be trusted over his ankles in tho water without a life line attached to him, and the current was setting up along the coast to ward Cape Henry with great velocity. Hence the conclusion that tho bodies of the dead, especially those of men who, when living, had provided themselves with life preservers, have been borne away toward the north. DIED. Oechley Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, CHR131UB CaniiLEY, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral at 24 o'clock, Friday, from bis late residence, near Catholic graveyard. Wyoant Thursday morning, at 4 o'clock, of apoplexy, Obas. W. Wvoant, ased seventy-eight vears. Funeral rriaay afternoon, at i ocioes, from ;No. 327 East Monnd Btreet. New Advertisements. Columbus and JTortliwestorn Rail way Company. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. VTOTICE 13 HERRBY GIVEN THAT L a meeting of the stockholders of this Company will bs held at the office of the President, in the city of TJrbana, on the 6th day of L'ecember, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose ot voting tor an amendment to tne charter, so as to embrace the extension of the line ot the LiotumotiB ana noriuwesiern railway through Fairfield, Perry, and Hock- : 1 .n If .nnnnllnn:il lrt U UUUU11CB, HUU IU lUL UUUUCllIf llic, iu organ county. By order ot the Board. lismuuLi wiiiAVBK, rresiaent. A. W. TnuBMAN, Sec'y. Orbano, Nov. 27, 1877. nov30 dec3 6. tenegrina were obliged to walk in Bingle file with a precipice on either side. The Turks fired, and the foremost brother fell dead, while the second was dangerounly wounded. The other two returned the fire, and killed two of the Turks; and the wounded man waB able to support himself against the rock and shot down two others, when he himself received a fatal ball. His eister then seized Ins gun, and loaded and fired wilh her two surviving brothers, until one of these fell dead from the enemy's Bhot. Another of the Turk's had in tbe meantime been killed, and the two survivors now rushed upon . the Bingle Montenegrin and 'attacked mm with their swords. He killed one oi them with his ax -or dagger, but being over-matched waB himself slain. There now remained alive only one Turk and tbe maiden. For a moment she hesitated, and then in a beseeching attitude made signs that she begged for mercy. The Turk approached and ottered her her lite on condition that Bhe would yield to his desires. She seemed to consent, but the moment he came close to her Bhe snatched out her dagger and plunged it into hia Bide. The Turk, though mortally wounded, had sufficient force left to wrench out the weapon; and he came staggering toward her, when, exerting all her strength, she seized him in her arms and flung' him headlong over the precipice." ' in Call- ConrnKO or a Montcneirrln Woman. A writer in Blackwood, describing a recent visit to Montenegro and its capital, gives us some idea of the terrible su tarings endured by the refugees from Herze-uovina. Uoon the Montenegrin women it appears falls the heaviest share of the labor, both in the house and in the fields, and to give some idea of their Spartan courage the writer relates the following anecdote : "Four Montenegrins, accom. nanied by their sister, a maiden of twenty one, were passing along a mountain path near tbe frontier, when they were seen bv seven Turks who were lurking near. The path was so narrow that the Mon- Passlon for Great Wealth lornta. Letter in Boston Journal. 1 Men here only think of making a round million of dollarB. This is their great, aspiration. Whenever you see a knot of business men ana near mem unit auoui monev matters, their talk runs in hun dreds of thousands of dollars and millions. Some business transactions, some scheme they have in view, is going to prove to them a bonanza to pour out an the treasure they want. The women here exhibit the same passion for wealth. They have a terrible longing for fashionable life. They think of ease and luxury, and would make life a complete holiday. Dresses and diamonds, the opera and thoater, a never ending round of social gayety and frivolity constitute the height of female ambition here. I was dining with a friend at the Grand Hotel, and opposite ub sat three young ladies engaged in an animated conversation. "When I marry," said one, "I shall marry a millionaire." "And I, too," rejoined another. "Nothing short of a man with plenty of coin for us to fool away, away. That's what we 'Frisco girls want." I don't wonder at these longings ior wealth. There is everything to prompt them. There is no city in the world that can show such an array of millionaires in proportion to the population as Ban iTancisco. mere are over forty men here whose fortunes xroed four millions oi uonara eacn. There are as many more whoBe wealth is from one to three millions each. None of these fortunes were inherited, but were acquired by business and speculative operations, and all within a period of twentyfive years. None of the millionaires here have passed the prime of life, and they are all just as eager in ther pur suit for riches as those wno erjjoy no reputation for opulence. Ihe passion lor great wealth here is unprecedented. It is the end and aim of both sexes, r.v.i all they desire to attain. A Dyins Wile's Advice. The wife of a Pennsylvania clergyman, when dying recently, called him to her bedside, and said : "Don't grow morbid when I am gone. Go into Booiety, be cheerful, and let no regard for my memory check you when yon see fit to marry again. It is my wish; the children must be cared for; you need a helper in your work. You can not live alone your temperament is all against it; only choose a cheerful woman, apd teach her to love our children. Don t answer me, and don't be governed by what tho world says or thinks."